Normal embryology of the respiratory system Sept28 M3 Flashcards

1
Q

embryonic origin of resp lining epithelium (trachea, bronchi, alveoli)

A

embryonic endoderm

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2
Q

embryo origin of pleural cavity

A

embryonic mesoderm

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3
Q

when pleural cavity formed

A

very early in embryogenesis (flat trilaminar embryo phase) in the intra embryonic mesenchyme

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4
Q

how trilaminar embryo fols 3 body cavities

A

forms horseshoe-shaped cavity that divides into pericardial cavity, pleural (thorax) and peritoneal (abdominal-pelvic region)

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5
Q

cavities formed after the horseshoe-shaped cavity separates

A

pericardial, left and right pleural cavity, left and right peritoneal cavity

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6
Q

because the cavities are formed from mesenchyme, we’ll say that a ___________ is formed

A

mesothelium

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7
Q

what lines cavities and why

A

coelomic epithelium because the cavity forms in the mesenchyme

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8
Q

4 week embryo: result

A

cylindrical embryo envelopped in fluid filled amniotic sac

primitive organ systems are enveloped in the 3 definitive body cavities by intra-embryonic coelom

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9
Q

how primitive gut forms

A
  • have amniotic cavity that expands in extra-embryonic cavity
  • yolk sac protrudes in space between yolk sac and amniotic cavity to form foregut, midgut, hindgut
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10
Q

embryonic origin of the primitive gut and why

A

endoderm (bc are expansion of yolk sac)

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11
Q

origin of the respiratory system and important thing to form it

A

foregut. Amniotic fluid plays an important role

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12
Q

organs that the foregut produces

A

pharynx, esophagus, resp system, stomach, proximal duodenum, liver, pancreas

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13
Q

why diaphragm formation is important

A

provides comparmentalization, to make space for lungs and separate thorax from abdomen

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14
Q

what provides gaseous exchange prenatally

A

placenta

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15
Q

structures of the primitive gut

A

buccopharyngeal membrane, foregut, midgut, hindgut, cloacal membrane

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16
Q

how the gut is canalized

A

apoptosis from buccopharyngeal membrane (week 4) to cloacal membrane (week 7)

17
Q

where undetached pleural cavity is present near the primitive gut

A

on sides of the foregut

18
Q

what is the septum transversum

A

mesenchyme on which the heart and pericardial cavity lies and that is continuous with the forming membrane that will separate the pleura and peritoneal cavity

19
Q

what diaphragm comes from and why

A

from septum transversum, it is the membrane that separates pleural and peritoneal cavity.

20
Q

origin of septum transversum

A

mesenchyme that came from cervical region and migrated to reach its position. Took with it nerves from cervical spinal cord

21
Q

consequence of herniation through the diaphragm

A

hypoplasia of the lungs bc abdominal organs herniate into thoracic cavity

22
Q

common sites of herniation through diaphragm

A
  • through pleuro-peritoneal membrane on left of the mediastinum (Foramen of Bochdalek)
  • anteriorly and parasternally (Formane of Morgagni x2)
23
Q

important factor determining if embryonic herniation will be viable

A

time of closure of foramens of Bochdalek and Morgagni.

  • Early herniation: severe hypoplasia-death.
  • Midler defect-weakness could simply appear later in life
24
Q

Respiratory system origin

A

endoderm and foregut

25
Q

After cavities seaprate and diaphragm present, how lungs develop and what diaphragm does

A

will start branching. diaphragm starts to contract

26
Q

initial structure where trachea and bronchi will come from

A

foregut, primitive pharynx: splanchnopleure (mesenchyme) surrounds foregut in which endodermal apoptosis is occuring

27
Q

first step to trachea and bronchi formation

A

laryngo-tracheal groove forms and its bottom is a tracheo-esophageal septum

28
Q

2nd step to trachea and bronchi formation

A

laryngo-tracheal groove creates lung buds (branches) at the bottom

29
Q

what allows pinching off of the trachea

A

trachea-esophageal mesenchyme. interacts with the endoderm and it’s genetically controlled